davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-04-09
CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK. I
THE OUTER AND THE INNER
MAN

A mans thoughts and feeling stamp
themselves on his countenance, and grad
ually they shape his form and bearing.
Not all observers are equally quick at
reading these records of the inner life
but everybody knows more or less of
them, and sooner or later the writing is
so plain that all can read it. If there is
a convention of clergymen, or of physi-
clans, or of teachers in town, there is lit
tie difficulty in picking out the delegates
as one passes along the street. The in
fluence of the professional life in such a
case is manifest in the expression of the
face and in the manner and movements
of the whole outer man. In hotel ro
tunda it is comparatively easy to say
who are the actors. who are the stock
gamblers, who are the newspaper report
ers, and who are the commercial travel
ers. In any group of persons the man
who is of an exceptionally winsome spirit
and kindly manner stands out in marked
contrast Will one OF Miniature and of Sc
verify Of spirit. SO far all will admit. but
not all realize that just as an unvarying
succession Of similar experiences tends to
the shaping and stamping of the external
features, so, also every momentary indul-
gence of thought and feeling has a ten
dency thus to impress itself upon the en-
tire man. The fact that the result of
this tendency is not at once obvious in
every case makes the tendency itself none
the less real and sure. But the recogni.
ton of a truth like this ought to have
power in shaping and controlling ones
thoughts and feelings, which in their turn
are shaping and controlling ones features
and ones form. Even the briefest giving
of ones self to impure or ungenerous or
unlovely or unholy reflections or longings
tends toward an imprint of a correspond
ing impression on the outer man to be
seen and read OF all. Any thought that
we should deem to our discredit to have
known to the world is dangerous
thought to give place to in our innermoet
minds; for it is thought that is liable
to show itself in our faces to all the
worlds. s. Times
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-04-09

in supplying these thousands with water.
A succession of reservoirs are built, all
which are filed during the rainy season,
and the water thus stored, although pu-
trid to our American eyes, is doled out to
the water-carriers, and by them sold to
the inhabitants. The city has many fine
churches, one of which, a Jesuit founda-
ton, cost in blasting $4,000 to prepare
the site for its erection. The single tower
has a fine group of bells. which were
blessed in 1852 by Bishop Timon, OF Buff
falo. The Jesuits having been banished
from Mexico, the Catholics how hold this
valuable property. The mines discov-
cred in 1913 are still worked in the same
old primitive style. and the output is from
seven to ten millions yearly.-O. r. p, IN,
GtimpSes of MeGico.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-04-09
Che 9sar1n and 6arden
EARLY WoRKIN THE GARDEN

EARLY WORK IN THE GARDEN
The extreme variability of the weather
during the past three months apparently
warrants the inference that there will be
opportunity to do some early spring
work, even if settled weather does not
arrive sooner than usual. It is essential
to get in some crops early, and the onion
is one of the most important. No time
should be lost at the first opportunity
presented, to make full preparations and
SOW the seed. Once in, even if frost fol-
lows, it is safe. IL the soil has been
MANFRED with we'll rotted stable manure
and plowed in the fall, it can the more
surely be prepared early in spring by
several dragginge. If guano, or other
commercial fertilizer, is to be used, it
should be sowea broadcast and dragged
in. In connection with a good manuring
OF stable manure plowed in, it would also
be advisable to give dressing of nitrate
OF soda, about three or four hundred
pounds to the acre. This dressing cant
be given as soon as the plants begin to
appear above ground, and Immediately
before using the cultivator the first time.
and it will then be worked into the soil
exactly when the plants are ready to az
propriate it, and thus there will be the
least loss. The effect of this top dress.
ing will be topush the plants along rapid
ly early in the season, thus enabling them
to commence forming bulbs before the
hottest weather comes on, which is q mat
ter of great importance in order to secure
a good crop. The great value of nitrate
of soda, material our cultivators are
only beginning to learn the value of, is
to hasten the growth OF plants early in
the season, and for this purpose it has no
equal.
Market growers of peas cannot be too
active in getting in the earliest varieties
OF this popular vegetable: few days diff
ference in time will often make consider
able difference in the profits of his crop.
In every family garden good supply of
the early peas should be put in the first
opportunity. There is nothing more
welcome than green peas when they first
come to the table, and at that time there
is general scarcity of culinary vegeta-
bles.-VicE's Maqa zine for March,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-04-09
THE BACK LOG"

1t will surprise many persons of the
present day to be told that the "back
log, of which we read SO much in old
time stories was large stone, porous
stone being preferred if possible This
stone was buried in the ashes, and Cd top
was placed the "back stick" The back
stone in those primitive times played a
very important part in the economy of
early housekeeping; matches were not
then invented; flint, steel and tow we're
the only means of lighting a fire or
lamp; imagine for moment the Bridget
of to-day thus engaged, with the Their
mometer ten degrees below zero in the
kitchen. The stone, together with the
ashes with which it was covered, served
to retain fire and heat through the night,
and all that was necessary in the morn
ing was little kindling and gentle use
of the indispensable bellows, and fire
was as readily made as at the present
day.
Back stones we're not in much use in
bedrooms and parIors after the begin
ming of this century, turf having taken it's
place and served equally well, while
taking up less space. The stone log in
my possession and which belonged to my
grandmother, and in use down to within
few years of her death, half century
ago, is at the service of the Boston Soci,
ETY., if they should think it of sufficient
Importance. 1t is not less than $50 years
old.-BostOn Transcript.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-04-09
THE DERVISH.

Unto Prince Abdallsis came one day
Dervish saying, 4 have tasted still
For six long years on bread and water, till
My flesh is sore, yet God seems far away"
The Prince made answer: "Fasing thou
may'st fare
Halfway to God, His threshold reach by
prayer
The Dervish went his way, and in six years
Again came back. Il prayed both day and
night,
at Mecca and Medina, and in sight
Of every mosque of sanctity; with tears
Have I made pilgrmages to each spot
Of holy fame; but God-I found Him not
The Prince then kindly answered him: "By
prayer
The threshold of great Allah do we win
But it's almsgiving that doth lead us in
To stand before His glorious presence there.
Go forth; give alms thou findest Allah when
Thou fndest thy poor suffering fellow-men.'
The Dervish heard the word, and turned to go.
Perplexed and grieved he toiled along the
road.
This one coarse loaf that charity bestowed
On me is all that 1 have to bestow.
Will the great Allah deign thought to take
On such mean Offering given for His sake?''
Within an hour a crippeled beggar came
And reached his hand a charity to crave;
Kindly his coarse brown loaf the Dervish
gave.
IT'S all have, friend; take it in GODS name"
Then sudde My around about him there.
A mighty splendor daZzed all the air.
The Dervish bowed his he d. A light divine
Did overflow him from a heavenly Mace
Heknew it was the light Of Allah's face.
Now need seek no pilgrimage nor shrine.
Wherever one poor soul asks aims of me,
know O God, even there can find Thee
Constantine e. Brooks, in Hdfpers Md.dzine
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-04-09
A SINGULAR BIRD.

The "devil hawk of Arizona is rare
bird and an interesting one. He is de-
scribed as having remarkably handsome
plumage, but a very ugly head. His
talons are long and strong, and his beak
is almost as sharp as a needle and very
powerful. The bird, but for his head,
when on the wing would pass for a
pigeon. When seeking his prey he plays
pigeon, and flies in among them unno-
ticed, ON account of his similarity, and
easily captures what he wants. He is the
picture Of grace and beauty and speed. 1t
is estimated that there are not more than
a dozen Of them in the Territory. The
Mexicans are superstitious about him
and regard his appearance as an evil
omen.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-04-09
MRS. KEMBLE'S ACCOUNT OF
MACAULAX

Macaulay, Mrs. Kemble saw at Bowood,
"always in the same position on the
hearth-rug, always talking, always an
swering everybody's questions about
everything" AS one approached the
room the loud, even declamatory sound
of his voice made itself heard like the I'm.
interrupted flow of fountain. He stood
there from morning till evening, like a
knight in the lists, challenging and &C.
cepting the challenge of all corners
There was never such speech POWER
and, as the volume OF his voice was full
and sonorous, be had immense advan-
tages III sound as we'll as sense over his
a6versaries. After which it is easy to
sympathise with Sidney Smiths dream
during severe illness. Asked what sort
OF night he had passed, the reply was:
''Oh, horrid, horrid, my dear fellow
dreamt was chained to rock, and be-
ing talked TO death by Harriet Martineau
and Macaulay." With which quotation
we must take our leave of Mrs. Kemble's
entertaining book.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-04-09
IRVING'S GRAVE.

A correspondent of the Times who re-
Gently visited Washington Irving's grave
writes to that journal: "The grave is in
tact-as perfect in form as If it had been
recently made, and the grass grows over
it firmly and green. What is noticeable
to the keen observer, however, is the alb
sence of even a clover leaf, as the number
on the surrounding graves show that
they must have been plucked from the
grave of the distinguished author. The
remains of Washington Irving repose
within plot surrounded by high and
handsome hedge, and here be lies in the
midst of his relatives, undistinguished
from the kindred dust save by the name
written upon the modest stone. The
stone has indeed been Clipped by Curl
osity seekers vandals were a better
name; but the statement that the grave
is tramped down fiat, a regular footpath
cutting through it, is erroneous"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-04-09
The Home Circle.
AN EASTER CAROL.

Wreath of roses-lilies set
Fragrant spires of mignionette,
Violets fir, lighted with perfume,
Daisies in their starry bloom,
Chimes ring out-sound far and wide
Welcome, blessed Easter-tidt!
Wild bird in the hazel copes,
Wind amid the cedar tops,
Rarest melody awake:
Brooks, your icy stiffness break,
Murmur, rs you seward glide.
Welcome, gladstone Easter tide.
Dainty wiudflower, flecFed with red,
Shy arbutus, from your bed,
Incense raise; your censor swing,
Asphodel; your cleft bell ring,
Hyacinth-for grief hath died
Welcome, joyous Easter tide.
Choristers in vestments white,
Throbbing string and viol bright,
Organ pealng grandly forth.
Palm grown South, and pine-fringed
North,
Paeans raise-let joy abide
Welcome, glorous Easter-tidel
Helen Chase, in Good Housekeeping
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-04-09

HENRY WATTERsoN, of the Louisville
COurier-JourRal, in the course Of re-
cent interview said he considered Blaine
or Sherman the most likely to receive the
Republican nomination for the Presiden-
ey, and believed that Cleveland was the
man who would lead the Democrats
again.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-04-09

In Cuba woman never loses her maiden
name. After marriage she adds her hus-
bands name to her own. In being spoken
of she is always called by her Christian and
maiden names. To stranger il is often
quite task to find ont whose wife a woman
is. Never hearing the wife called by the hus-
bands name, one naturally does not associ-
ate them together. The children take the
names of both parents, but place the moth
er's name after the fathers.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-16
Die propasanSa Der Sbat

Sobann Moit itebt i'm 8esriff peifi'
milf su tuerben. gr iiebt elm, baB ale
feline rebolutiondren Yiiionen eben ni6ts
iparen, benn SeifenblaieI.
gr ertennt an, baB bic iiber3eugteH
Mnar6iifen bier3ulanbe cine 10 pers
f1tuinoenbe Minoritdt bilben, baB fie
tpeber nit Dpnamit unb Dergifteten
Ool9en, nod nit Strei6b6l3ern bic
Welt aus ben Mngeln beben.
Der propaganbiit ber Shat bat ben
Oegen eingeftedt. Sn bdrenem 8es
ipano, barftiBig unb ben Gopf nit Nffe
befireut, pilgert er gen Often, um in ben
beiligen 6lutben bes 8anses ole Bluts
i9ulb bon fi9 absumai9en, 5u Dergehen
unb ben Grieben su finben in gfiruana,
Der ieligen &ube bes Mi9ts. - go benz
Sinne mad su leieu in Der p6reibeit",
benz Offi,iellen parteiorgane aller reoos
lutiondren 6ocialiifen unb anar6ifen.
oas bon ibm = Woif = eigenbdnbig
rebigirt tpirb.
Sawobl es gei9eben mod 3eiden unb
Wunber unb aus benz 6aulus ift i9on
mebr tpie einmal elm Paulus gemoroen.
Sd febe es nod fommen, tpie Der
groBe Repolutiondr in b6lliger uebereins
itimmung nit bem S9reiber bieIer 3eis
! len, benz er einif 25 auf3u3dblen enl'
pfabl, neil er Gleinigfeiten, tpie benz
a1titiinbigen Werttage bas Wort reoete
unb fidb fur cine itiidmeiie fortfdreitenbe
Neripirfli9ung oes 5ocialismus aus.
fpra6, nit Sanb anlegen mirb, in bies
fem eblen SHINE Der prnpaganoa ber
Sbat, Notb unb gleno praftii9 aus Der
8elt su fdafen.
So, es gefdeben nod 3ei9en unb
Wunber. Sn Chicago, Der So9burg
Der Inar9iiten, treiben bic 9lrbeiter =
politit =, fie tpdbIen unb ielbif 9err
SpieB unternabm es, biefen umi9Iag
Der @efinnung bonn 2erfer aus 3u uns
teritiben.
Die prop ,aanba Der gIuttbat mirb
unb muB lid, pertuanbeln in cine pros
paganba bet Sur@fibrung praftiider
WaBregeln i'm Slime Der 9lnbabnung
elmer tbatfd9liden umpanblung bes
gegeHwdrtigen ioaialen Organismus in
bas Ssfem bes Soeialismus. Oa
liegt bes puoels 6ern.
gfur allein besbalb trennten fid bieRes
bolutiondre ab BON Der geudBigten Bar.
tel, neil fie es miibe naren, INNER nur
3u pbiloiophiren. sic pollten Sbaten
feben. Sm buntlen Sbatenoranse ses
rietben iie auf abidiiiise 8abnen, bers
loren iie iidb in pbaHtaitii6en Sbeorien
uno itiir3ten fis ibre @enofen ins llus
gliid.
Da fommt bic Geue unb bic ginf1t
bes Srrtbums. glber irrtbimli1 III
nur Die eingeIentte Yabn, Der Sbatens
.brans iff urpii6fs unb aere9tfertist.
9ie perio6e Der bloBen 8ertiinbigung
bes gbangeliums bon Der @iitergemeins
i1aft auf Der @runblage Der cooperate
ben proouetion unb bes ibeoretif6en
Na1meiies bDn Der innersn Mabrbafs
tisteit bieier 2ebre bat iid bereits iibers
Iebt unb muB bafiir bic periobe oes prafs
tif6en gintrittes In bas iCcialiitii6e
Spftem inaugurirt tperben.
Ob bic Socialiifen es lpobl Iernen
iperben, tpeun ieIbit elm Moif lamm.
fromm mirb unb Elm Spieb fur bas
WdbIen eintritt!
Simplicius, Gin pGreibenfer".)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-16
Sameu Strnmpiiorten.
GOriett=9epartcment.
@pn bem aeiitesfranfen q

BON bem geiitestranten 36nig
Otto bon gaDern beri9tet cine beuti9e
3eitung, baB es gegentpdrtis cine ieiner
tdgli@en 3erifreuungen iei, nod Baus
ernburiben su f9ieBen. Man bdnbist
ieben Mittag oem G6nig cine bIinbgeIa.
bene GIinte elm. G6nig Otto tritt an oas
offene, mad bem parfe feiner Refben3
fiibreube 5enifer. @enise Minutetl
na6ber tritt elm 8auerniunse aus benz
8eb0l3 unb sebt quer iiber ben Raien.
Der 36nig briidt ab, Der 8auerninnge
fdllt au BOben, 2eute ellen bersei, bie
ben i9einbar $obten forttransportiren,
unb befrieoigt bon bem grfolee feiner
Sagb siebt fi9 Der G6nig mieber in iei,
ne 8emd1er suriid. Der betreffenbe
8auerniunge erbdlt baare 20 pfg. fir
feline Bemiibuus unb bittet INNER, ibn
re9t balb pieber in bieier 10 banfbaren
&olle 3u bei@dftisen. = Wirtlid2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-16

Gin trauriges geiipieI bon ben
sSoIgen bes Mberglaubeus Der gingeburs
men ereigneie fid i'm 8erIauf borigen
Wionats in Der inbii1en prdfibentiGaft
Wfabras. Cine Grau baielbft foIte bonn
Seuiel beieiieii unb besbalb unfrufltbar
sebIieben iein. Sbr gater fragte einen
5eufelsaustreiber um &atb, BET ibm
Iagte, baB ein Weni6enopfer n0t6ig
Iei. Oaraufbin berIammelteu fi6 am
ndditen abenb ber 0ater, Der grorciit,
unb einise feds Nadbarn unb IieBen
na1 beri6iebenen religi6ien Gererlo.
nien bas beifimmte Opfer berbeirufen.
Obue 86ies 3u abnen, fam er aud,
unb iofort uurbeu ibm 10 biel geiitige
@etrdnfe eingegebenj biz er bemubtlOs
mar. llnb nun tpuroe linn Der Gopf
abgebauen unb iein nit &eis geniihtes
8lut elmer @ottbeit gum Opfer barge.
bra9t. Der 2ei9nam purbe in fleine
@tilde gebadt unb in Elm gailin geuor.
fen. Die Wl0roer iuurben iebod balo
ausfinbig gema6t unb baben mad if.
rer 8erbaftung elm DOlles @eitdnbniB
abselegt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-16
GMtutnoiuMt.

Srob Der 8ieleu, iuel6e idbrli9 bies
ier f6redli6en unb berbdngniBboIlen
9rantbeit, bic tdsIi9 ibre &inge unl
Sauienbe, ibre tobbringenbe Mnpes
fenbeit gar ni9t abnehbe tpinbet, uns
terliegen, reinigt uub ldutert DR.. pier,
ee's Golden Medical Discovery
(golbene mebi3inii6e gntbedung) bas
Slut BON ifroful6fen llHreinbeiten unb
beilt tubertulOie Sdminbiu6t (ueI9e
nur cine Sfrofelfranfbeit oer2unge ift. }
Senbe 10 Sriefmarien fir DR.. pierce's 8
poufdnbige 9lbbanblung iiber G6pinbs
tu1t unb dbnli9e 2eioen, nebf bielen
3eugnihen iiber 2uren. gl6reiiire: !:
Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton, Buffalo, N. Y.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-16
Geiocll : Separtement.

Gdpaper unb farbissr gtIas, bon so gents
bis Su 81 90.
Surab Seibenifoffe in allen Sdattirunsen
sn rs gents unb $500.
S&parssr uno farbiser @ros Grain ;u 75e.,
90 G., 81, $1.25 un6 $3.50.
@eHreifte nnb idedise CONNER. Seibsn ;u
35, 10, 80, 65, 20 unb 30 Gents.
Sdwaper unb farbiser Surab atlas, gu
80 unb rs Gents.
aleiSeritoff 9eparteulent.
Sommcr.g gaiimire iuie gluns. Selling, HIba.
iroe, Grapes. aIserisnne Streif Satin DO.
grsnabine, Debese ;u allen preiien.
Gatins. seSei&net ooer sinfarbia 3u 10, Is,
20, IS, 80 unb 35 gents.
grinfIe Seeriuders ;u Z, 8, IL, IL uns Is CO.
Ginsbam In blbIdsr auspabL au s, 10,
f2 un6 Is Gents
Bepbbr Ginsbam ;u 90, 25 unb 80 &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-16
Der pielbeIprpd,eue itfas, ipeld,en

Der Raiier aller &euBen fiirsIi1 erlafen
bat, perbietet NusIdnoern in ben meif,
li6en 2anbestbeilen bes ruIfi6en Reis
DIES ni9t BLOB bic eieentbiimli6e grs
lperbung bon 8runbbefib, ionbern aud
bic Grtuerbung bes 8enubungsre6tes.
Ser Musldnber ioll alip ni6t BLOB tein
8runbeisentbum faufeu 5iirfen, au9
bic pa6tung iol9en @igentbums foa
ibm berboten iein. So, in polea iollen
Nusldnber nidt einmal als 0ermaIter
fungiren 0iirfen. Die grbi9aft bon
8runbeisentbum tpirb, talls Der grbe
Dor ger6feHtli6ung oes utas in @uBs
lamb angelieoelt mar, ben gbeleuten unb
beren Ginbern geftattet, anbernfans
nuB Der Musldnber ieinen ererbten Be'
fiB inuerbalb breier Sabre an einen
Hufen bertaufen; ibut er bas nidt, 10
miro bas gigentbum meiitbieteno per-
fault unb ber Cribs benz grben iibers
geben. Sas 8erbot besiebt fi9 porldufg
nur auf ben ldnbliden 8runbbefB.
Stdbte uno 6afenpIdbe iinb biz iebt
babon ausgenommen. Sinh aber bic
anit6Bigen Nusldnber erf einmaI auf
benz 2anbe aus benz 8efb gsiebt, 10
tuirb iebenfalls au9 bic Mustreibung
Der Nusldnber aus ben Sidbten nitt
lange auf iib iuarten laiIen. Die &es
gierung III oifenbar enti9lo6en, reinen
3iid gu MAIDEN unb bas vbeilige RuBs
lamb" BON allen gd9trufen 10 biel als
nur m0gli6 freisubalten. Die ruilii9e
preiie 1T natiirlid gang bamit eiupers
itanoen. Sie petersburger 3eitungen
bebauern nur, baB elm foI9es @eieb
ni9t f9on Diel friiber erlaiIen norben
lei, neil gerabe in leBterer 3eit on
500, 900 (?) gfadbarn (bie Deutideu)
fi9 in ben Gren3besirf feftseiebt bdtten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-16

- Die armen iSrembm6rter. Ser,
geant (tritt in elm &eifaurnnt, bemerft
einige GreiwilIige feiner Gdpabron
unb fragt i'm 8Orbeigeben): mWas efen
benn bic 9erren bas" ~ an6obis lnb
6abiarA, anttuorteten bic @efragten,
obne iebod ben liiiternen Sergeanten
sur Sbeilnabme an ibrem Gribifid eins
3ulaben. slm an6ern Sage IdBt Der ges
frdafte Sergeant feline 4btbeiIung erers
siren unb ma6t snbli6 ieinem glerger
nit sen @orteH 2uft: nyia ia, 3a fiebt
mans mieber, Grembw6rter eiIen, bas
t6nnen bic ginidbrisen, aber ibren
Sienit berfeben, bas fonnen fie ni6t!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-16
Wsan bite iid) bnr GatarrbsMenis
sinen, tueldbe Wsercur
eatbalten,

inbem Merelr bas Geru9sorgan ser.
fort unb bas gauge SDitsm ,erriittet,
fobalb er bur9 bic SdIeimbdute einges
brunaen lift. Serartise Stoffe iollen
ME angewanot uerben, auber ipenn iie
Der slr3t Oeridreibt, ba iie anbernfaas
aebnmal mebr S9aben als Seferung
bringen t6nnen. Sall's @atarrb Sure,
fabricirt bon 5. s. @benep & So. in
Solebo, Sbio, enibdlt feinen Mercur,
tpirb innerli9 gebrau6t unb ipirtt bess
baIb bireit auf bas Ylut uno bic
S9leimnebe. 8eim &aufe bon 9aa's
Gatarrh Cure iebr man barauf, baB es
bas d9te bon S. s. @beneD & So. in
Solebo, O., bereitete lei.
~ gu baben bel allen Npotbetern,
fur rs gents Die Glaf6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-16
Sameu=6iitc ,c ,c.

Dicfes Department fam, sleid ben iibri
gen nidt abertrOifen Derben, ba i'd idmmtlid,
grtifel birsft impprtire unb I'M Stanbe bin
bic befe unb reidbaItisfe gusmabI in ge;ue
auf Iebte Wooe unb StiI Su prafentiren, MID
A. 3. rSautn" @apiioIia, Wlirriam, RbiIlis,
Denber, Barrett, glib Ga Belle, Meboro,
Yrineston, SbsaI, alice. Sennora. Surebe.
gei uns finbet man bic neueiten Nluiter in
Sutbeiat bon febr sefdIlisem Stbl unb gu
niebrieifen Ereiisr-pon 35 ts. bis $l.50.
aue arten aufpub. 8IfdsI, 8ssren anb cine
pradtboue austuabI bon 8lumsn &c.
5dder, in grobem Iorratb bonn einfa6fen
bis gum elegantefen, unb gu allen Yrsiisn.
SerrenzGarberObe.
@ir baben ein aussebebntes unb pra9tboues
ahortement bon Serren. Oberbemben aus Ser.
cal, ;n allen Yreilen. Das bcfe so ct. Com.
mer Wlerino 9emb, iemaIs i'm Marite
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-16
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9@ Of @mm9n nwm Smaa at m Mm@ @N@ @B Bmnmm hMmummbm
8 It'd b9 @m fam
30lG 6GMGlm luhmf
prei(e pre1en fit Bdn0e!

Serren 8altrissan unb braunes 9isIetbreab
llnterssus, bon sl.75 bis $3.50, per ansus.
Sine bubble Gusnabl bon f4par;en ealss
tiidern, 6antaiiefdleifen, Binbfor. uab -four
in bano". .grabattrn.
Sin f1oner gorratb BON lsinsnsu unb ieire.
nen Serren.Saldentiidern, Opera Sdleifen,
leibenen Resenfdirmen.
Sin Iebr 5robss enforcement bon ipeiben unb
bunten &naben. Sberbemben aus YertaI, firs
sIlter bon 4-l2 Sabrsn, 5u l6, rs, sb, so g.
unb aufndrts
Ssrrtnidute in allen Gcrmen unS Rnfern
un6 su allen Yreiieu.
Son Serren. uno Rnaben. Strobbdieu baben
mir bas aussebreitetie Eager i'm SaSneaeu.
9errsn. unb snabsn. .6ilsbite, tDeide uuo
ffeifs, bon allen arten uno SdattirnEseu.
Sdnbseus fiir 9anlen II. GinOer.
Sn bieism Department bin id 70 pohI bcr.
seieben, oab i'd sllIe uno Sebsrmann gu beirie'
bigen bermag.